清净寺

Qingjing Temple Qingjing Temple is located at No. 108-110 Tumen Street, Licheng District. It was built in the second year of Dazhong Xiangfu (1009) in the Northern Song Dynasty. It is one of the oldest existing Islamic temples in China. The gatehouse imitates the style of the Damascus chapel in Syria, with bluestone pointed arches and Arabic stone carvings. The roof of the "Fengtian Temple" of the worship hall has long since collapsed, leaving only the ruins of stone pillars. Instead, it has become a very atmospheric filming corner. It is across the street from Guanyue Temple. The scene of two religions on one street is the epitome of diversity and tolerance in Quanzhou.

开元寺

Kaiyuan Temple Kaiyuan Temple is located at No. 176 West Street, Licheng District. It was built in the Tang Dynasty and has a history of more than 1,300 years. It is the largest Buddhist temple in Fujian. The east and west twin pagodas (Zhenguo Pagoda and Renshou Pagoda) in the temple are the tallest existing stone pagodas from the Song Dynasty in China. The pure mortise and tenon structure has stood for thousands of years. The west pagoda also has a "Monkey Walker" relief that is more than 300 years earlier than "Journey to the West". It is one of the filming locations for "Black Myth: Wukong". The 24 flying musicians and Hindu stone carvings in the Main Hall all reflect the integration of multi-cultural cultures along the Maritime Silk Road.

泉州天后宫

Quanzhou Tianhou Temple is one of the important existing Mazu belief centers, located near the south gate of the ancient city and the old port channel. The layers of temples, decorative roofs and ceremonial spaces reflect the tradition of sailors and merchants praying for protection before dangerous voyages, and also show how Fujian communities spread their beliefs to a wider region along with coastal migration and overseas trade networks.

泉州海外交通史博物馆

The Quanzhou Overseas Transportation History Museum provides a complete framework for understanding scattered heritage sites across the city. Ship models, maritime trade artifacts and religious stone carvings record navigation technology, exchange of goods, and communities from Arabia, Persia, India and other places; Song ship-related materials and multilingual inscriptions unearthed in Houzhu transformed the abstract "Maritime Silk Road" into concrete evidence of ships, people, technology and beliefs.